The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-28 00:00:00

J 74 ,? ~ v ~,/ -2 L./ ' F474'4\* '4,7 4 'o\T X r'l' \ ''''', 1 ) ; g: 4 7 f 4, r. ,,,„ 4 4 -, ---, ~.. 1 , xr,e : t ~~~~ =~ ~~_,~ ~~ ~ .fit l'll l i .)~~ (.~" On Tuesday will be published, price 10s. ed. beirdg, the Second Volume of murder against the prisoners, Mr. Jones said that he E hod(' call a material witness. R. CRADOCK'S LITERARY and MIS -ME CELLANEOUS MEMOIRS; containing "Travels in France previous to the Revolution ;" illustrated with original and accurate Plans of the River Garonne, and of the Royal Canal of Languedoc. The Third Volume, (under the care of Trustees), consisting of revised Editions of former Tracts, is nearly completed.--A Fourth and last Volume is in preparation. Printed for the Author; and sold by J. Nichols and Son, 25, Parliament-street; where may be had the Second Edition of Volume I. The Second Edition, enlarged and improved—price ss. . ACONSPECTUS of PRESCRIPTIONS in MEDICINE, SURGERY and MIDWIFERY; contain lug upwards of a Thousand modern Formulte, including the New French Medicines, and, arranged Tables of Doses, selected from the Highest Professional Authorities, intended as a Remembraneer for General Practitioners. London : Printed for John Anderson, 40, West Smithfield ; W. Sapkin and 11. Marshall, Stationer's-ball-court ; J.Tiuuno, Great Mese-Pond, Borough ; Adam Black, Edinburgh ; and Hodges and WArthur, Dublin. DIGEST OF THE LAWS OF ENGLAND. This day was published, in n closely-printed volume, 18mo. 76. 6d. boards, THE CABINET ; LAWYER; or, a Popular Digest of the Lawn of England ; with a Dictionary of Law-Terins, 4lazinis, Acts of Parliament, and Judicial Antiqui ties ; correct Tables of Taxes and Duties, Post-Office Regulationi, Rates of Porterage, Turnpike-Laws, Corn-Laws, and Prison Re gulations, &c. &c. " Few masses can be conceived more difficult of digestion than that prodigious mites the Laws of England; and it is a proof of no common powers and abilities to see it so completely done atk,in thin small but extsemely valuable volume. The arrangement throughout is excellent, and references of every kind consequently "al; nor is it a mere repetition, with trilling alterations and ad ditions, of preceding works,—but a bona fide digest, in which all the latest novelties in legislation and practice are carefully and clearly laid down. lfuch pains has been bestowed on it in every branch; and we mibraitatingly Touch for its being one of the best productions of the kind to enable every man to' know as much law as is necessary for his gn idaa re in the ordinary concerns of life, and especially to follow Lord Bacon's advice, and keep out of law."— Literary Gazette, Oct. 14, 1826. Loudon : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'- }mll-co t L u dgate-street. t street • Ilr uga e- -• • This day wait published, 3 vole. post Bvo. 11. I Is. 6d., Boards, the Second Edition of THE BOYNE WATER ; a Tale. By the O'HARA FAMILY; Authors of Tales, comprising Cro hoore of the Bill-hook, the Fetches, 'and John Doe. Also, the Second Edition of TALES, by the O'HARA FA MILY ; 8 vols. post Bvo., I/. 10s. Boards. The Boyne Water.—" The author of these volumes had already earned some reputation for himself, by his first collection 'of Irish national "Ales, by the O'llara Family;' and has cer tainly given very many indications of at leastundiminished powers cur a novelist iu the present work. Ile has a shrewd insight into Itutnan nature generally, and a perfect acquaintance with the genuine eccentricities of the Irish character in particular; and 'eve know few of his compeers who can imagine and throw off a s cene of strife or terror with a bolder or a more vigorous pencil." .— Monthly Review, Aug. 1880. " The . Boyne Water' is a production of great and command ' jug interest."—La Belle Assembly, June, 1826. Tale., by the O'Hara Family, .and the Boyne Water,— , . The 61.4 of these works has been published nearly a year, and the st eered }Ms just appeared. Both Posen great interest, and contain *ketches of manners and characters that few contemporary authors, Welter Scott excepted, are capable of tracing :—the genius of the narrator increases with the importance of his subject, and it would be difficult to find descriptions more animated, and more interesting, than those of the. Battle of the Boyne, or the Sortie of Limerick." Revue Encyclopedique, July 1826. 400 don printed fur W. SIMPKIN and R. Maesuar.t., Sta tkOliemi-11A11-Court, Ludgate-street. PATENT HARPS.'—SCHWIESO and Co., in returning thanks.for the extensive patronage with which they have been honoured, are happy to inform the Nobility, (*try, and Alusical World in general, that they have just ob *411011.2„„,,, Ills Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for a new and brilliant ROI/EVENT on the HARP. It has been ever a subject hf e° mPttiat, and the Makers' attention strongly directed to re 12mve, those itnpleasing, jars to which Harps have always been found I subject desideratum, however, till now, unaccomplish• f `l• Schwieso and Co.'s Patent will be found effectually to remedy this defect, giving a fullness and richness of tone to the Instrument hitherto unknown, as well also as facilitating very considerably the movement of ,the Pedals. They will be happy *O give proof of this most interesting discovery to any Lady or Gentleman who will honour them with a call, at their Establish ment, 263, I",*—bent-street, where an extensive assortment of elegant and brilliant-totted Harps and Piano-fortes is Constantly on Sala, s . A gre e t var i e ty o f Sp a nish Guitars on sale. ** Harps and Piano-fortea 'Lent on Hire ; Roman Strings fint ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY, Nor 34, Bridge-street, Blackfriars. Disiteroas. , Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, M.P. Chairman. : 1105 . FRANKLANI) LEWIS, Esq. M.P. Deputy Chairman. Lancelot Baugh Allen, Esq. Francis Kemble, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. John Knowles, Esq. Llurles David Gor d on, Es' q Thomas Meux, Esq. x., apt G e • o. Hams* R.N. C.B. IL Frederic Stephenson, Esq. Georg; Parren, Esq. Resident Director. R. RiddulPh, Esq K AUDITORS. mar, E Wishaw, Esq. F.R.S. PRYstetAw—Joh Maso n Good, M .D. P.R.S. Guilliford-street, 141:14t tgott;-,-Benjsanin Travers, Esq. F.R.S. 12, Brutou•street• The LEADING ADVANTAGES of this SOCIETY are:— premiums for young and middle-aged Lives, lower than any office to England giving Boman& Th. Funds and Officers under the Control of Policy Holder.. Ilonosses every five years among Males and Females, according to the superioiity of Life in those Claws, 'and the whole saving s 4 " Pro fi t s of the Society ultimately added to the Policies. Contract, signed by the Trustees, to purchase Life Policies at en. true value, a sca l e of which is endorsed on each ; or to lend tlv t2-third s of the value on security of the Policy. Proposala f rom t h e Country to be sent to the R es id en t Direc tor, who will give all proper information, to save the necessity of pelaonal attendance before tie Board. AIIINTe'r - ~'N'T A K ERS' SOCIETY.- , .. C CHE AP - ClARlistvg, DON ItEPOSIT9ws, aHOLSTERY, at the LON CIETY, being the only rea l" RUC. BINET-MAES' SO -71,. corner of LEAI)EII One now "iSting in London, No. Pump, and which hae i__ A LL-STREET, opposite Aldgate For Ready money, and nc , i 7z ) , ivatahleltitshed upwards of Six years. tett t . The Trustees and Committee Tea ieetf 1 inform the Nobility lial;flYievtei Establishment for and - Gentry, that they 8611,cm:duct I the thaßenefit of industrious and ingenious cwho have i t - t i l t e t lea in the large families), by offering their be lumf , ctu s t l i " B Cabinet Line of the best workmanship, an d ote a a )e l . House io.London,, no other profit being require," than to t b s y t ry the warehouse rent and incidental expencee; U e l lis ut i sfied a w a constant employment to enable them to support their famili es the nu m b er o f w h om a pp e a r by the Books o f th e l est Quarterly Meeting to be 148. F rom the great patronage the Committee hive received, they are in hopes of increasing that number. The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices &abed ; n il Gmle warranted:-.. £. i. d. l''' s s feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0 • Tent ditto - - - 1 6. 0 Bordered Mattress to fit - - 1 1 0 Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - s 5 0 Eight Mahogany Chairs - - 610 0 hillogarty Pembroke Table .. 2 0 0 ' Peather Bed free from dust and smell. from £2 12 0 to 8 8 0 Dretei ng . roo th s o f a , from £5 6 0 to '7 7 0 80 fs Bedstoad - - .. 38 0 Mahogany Horse-Hair Sofa - 610 0 upwards . • A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing. n slls, at nearly Half-price. The Trade will find it wi ,,d, the i r attention. Houses Firmed et a few days' notice, and Apartments i n a few hoxre.—Ge o d e packed free of expenoe except the matting. COMMITTEE. T. Corder IJ. Wilson 13. Carter J. Unett T. HaslerW. Wagborn 1 THURNELL, Agent; •. ' J. HASLER, Secretto 111111hN,„ , ~ , , . , ... ... ~,,,,,,,,.. PR ICE 7D. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1826. pbeKNELL'S POTTED SHRIMPS, from the ISLE OF WIGHT and CALAIS: These Shrimps have long been proverbial for their delicacy 'and flavour ; and What renders them peculiarly grateful to the taste, and far supe rior to any others, is their being potted on the spot, immediately after being caught; and as a wholesome and delicious accompani ment to the Breakfast, Luncheon, and Supper Table, they are confidently recommended to the notice of the public. Sold in pots, at. ls. 6d. each, at J. Pociutxt.L's Shell and Dried Fish Warehouse, 17S, Fleet-street. Also, Anchovy Paste, `2s. per pot; real Gorgona Anchovies, Ss. pnr jar, and Pickled Oysters, Is. 6d. and Ss. per jar. Oysters--I:ic very beet Natives, 59. per Barrel. Conntry Orders punctually executed, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. E. MACE, At the York Ex.ehange, Osnaburgh-dtreet, Regent's-park, near the top.of Portland-road, on Mondiy, Nov. 6, at One, THE LEASE of a HOUSE and Premises, for 96 years, situate No. 24, Ernest=street, Regent's Park, let to a good tenant, at a moderate rent, to be put up' precisely at two o'clock. Particulars and cards to view, tp be bad as abort. 'Also,' a modern . builechariot, 'tieuldrnewl`paintedlelh4l a good glass coach, painted yellow •. a safety stage coach ; landaus and landaulets, thaetons, attushope!, denude, domestics, and cabriolets ; a new, six inch waggon, various vans, carts, harness, and other articles, which may be viewed on the pretniies on Friday and Saturday, previous to the day of sale, where catalogues may be had. Various of the above articles to be sold without reserve. N.B.—Spacious standing for every description of carriages, for sale, by private eontraet, or by auction the first Monday in every month. nies, 'Messrs. Hallett and H ea dman, Northumberland-street, Marylebone. - - W.' Sior, ,South-raw, Now-raid, Sowers!..town, bookseller, Nov. 4,7, and Dec. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Pullen and Son, Fore-street, Cripplegate. F. Burnett, Strand, chemist, Oct. 31, Nov. 7, and Dec. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioner - s. Attorney, Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. S. Levy, Whiteehapel, High-strCet, silversmith, Nov. 3, 10, and Dec. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. 'lsaacs, Bury-street, St: Mary-Axe. DIVIDENDS. W. Walker awl T. Baker, Cannon-street, wholesale grocers, Nov. 17, at eleven, at tht Court of Commissioners—P. IL Byrne, Bucklcrsbury, Manchester, warehouseman, Nov. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Rutlidge, Weedon Beck, North auiptonshire, plumber, Nov. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Corn missioners—J. Yates, Finsbury Wharf, City-road, timber-mer chant, Nov. 18, at ten, at the.Vourt of Commissioners—J. Pigot, Norwich, grocer, Nov. 17, et four, at the White Swan Inn, Nor- Duper, Winterton, lincolnshire, merchant, Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Dog and 'Dal& TaVern, Kingston-upon-Hull— S. Merryweather, Looglitil4 l DßAUire, miller, Dee. 1, at twelve, at the London Taveqt Inn, Poole—G. Gresham, King ston-upon-Hull, cloth-mere ant, Nov. 21, at ten, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull-:-J. Blackett, Newcastle upon- Tyne, innkeeper, Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Turf Hotel, Newcastle-upon-Tyne —E. Forster and It. Wilain, Newcastle upon-Tyne, merchants, November 21, at eleven, 'at the Turk's Head, Neweastle-upon, -Tyno--J. Parry, Everton, Lan cashire, joiner, November SO, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool—H. Denison, Liverpool, money-scrivener, Dec. 7, at one, at the - George Inn, Liverpool--J. Large, Cheltenhean, Nov. 17, builder, at the Office of J., Chadbarn, Gloucester—S. Sims, Cheltenham, sawyer, Nov. 17, at twelve, at the Office of J. Cbadborn, Gloucester—F. Wardale, Allhallow's-lane, Thames street, mustard manufacturer, Dec. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commiesioners--J. Brenchley, senior,andl. Brenehley;jun. Nov. 17, Milton, Kent, distillers, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sionerti--N. F. Day, Hammersmith, saddler, Nov. 17, at two, at the Court ofCommissioners-0. Laing, Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing -lane, merchant, Nor. 17, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners—W. R. Glazier, Park -street, Westminster, money scrivener, Nov. 17, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—C. Le Roy, Pall-mall, haberdasher, Nev. 18, at ten, at the Court of Cemmissioners—J. Challenor, Stones End, Newington, grocer, Nov. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commiseioners—W. Webb, Salisbury-street, Strand, wino -merchant, Nov. 28, at eleven s at the Court of Commissionere—J. Sparkee and A. Coles, Port land-street, St. Marylebone, coachmakers, Nov. 24, at eleven, at . the Court Of Conunistioners—.L Rice and T. Travis, Manchester, mechine-makers, Nov. 22, at ten, at White's Hotel, Manchester. CERTIFICATES--Nov, 17. B. Burnell, Leeds, woollen-cloth-Manufacturer—J. Arrow smith, Salford, Lancashire, currier—R. Darvill, Cock-hill, Rat cliff, cheesemenger—B. Wild and 11. Wild, Ilustead'e-mill, Sad dleworth, Yorkshire, woollen-cloth-manufacturers—J. Chalcroft, 13righthelmston, builder—J. Jervis, Wincanton, Soinersetshire, draper—R. Noyes, Great St. Andrew -street, Seven Dials, tallow chandler—J. Went, Kenninghall, Norfolk, general shopkeeper— A. Neale, Frome, Somerisetshire, victualler—J. Mann, Over berry, Worcestershire, silk-throwster—J. Russell, Manchester, merchant—J. Brownell; Steward-street, Spitalfields, silk-menu. lecturer—M. Thompson, Minorite, wine-merchant-..C. Score, Austin-friars, scrivener. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Sansum and J. Davies, New Bond-street, silk-mereere—. R. S. Saxby and G. Wilson, Berwick, Sussex, farmers—j. and W. Atadiams, Hackney-road, eabinet-makers--.W. Todd and T. Marshall, Kingston-upon-Hull—J. and J. Camp, Waltham-cross, timber merchants—R. Percival ;m i l Co. Sandhach, Cheshire, drape Williaman Sal ter , Chester, earesentere—M. Blakeman and Co., Judd-stx est, BrOnswick-square, UWrdashers —S. Hickson and 11. Kirkpatrick, Wetheek-serest, Cavendish_ square, Italian and oil-metchanb.-W. A ston sad C. moss, mark. lane, insurance-btakers.-J. K. Picard and T. Althorpe, Lead Works, Hull—S. H. Armitage and J. B. Tootal, NVaketle/d, lers.-4. Dodds and J. Liddell, jun. Huddersfield, boot and aim makers—J. Butler and J. Sparrow, Alacclesfield-strfet, Soho square, tailors—C. and W. Poole, Cheltenham, atorwmasons— J. and G. Osborne, William-street, Pimlico, victuallers—R. Banks and Co. Sedgley, Staffordshire, iron-founders--T. Osborn and W. H. Yalder, Margate, timber-merehanta--J. T. Atlre and Co. wood-condensers—W. Hibbing • and H. Dixey, Oakhatn, Rutlandshire, slaters—O. Winans and Co. Dublin. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Struthers, of Glasgow, merchant, Oct. 30 awl Nov. 14, at twelve, at the Eagle Inn, Glasgow. Samuel Carter, of Tyle fi eld, near Glasgow, builder, Oct. So, and Nov. 4, at one, at the Lyceum Rooms, Ghtsgow. amount in bullion. Alzedo having become a bankrupt, his assignees applied to the defendant to transfer to them the rentes which had been purchased for Aizedo, which he refused to do, unless they would indemnify him from the claims of any other person. The rentes, by the consent of the parties, had been diiposcd of, the proceeds to await the result of this cause. Mr. SCARLETT , for the defendant, stated, that if the plaintiffs had in the first instance consented to give him an indemnity, they would have immediately been put in pos session of the property. The fact was, that this bullion having been consigned to Mr. AJzedo rom correspondents in South America, Mr. Rothschild merely withheld the property until the consigners of the bullion had been in formed of the bankruptcy of Alzedo. Verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages, 116,3164 16s. I Id. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GUILDHALL, OCT. 27. SITTINGS AT NISI PRIUS, BEFORE THE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, AND A SMCIAL JURY. The LORD CHIEF JustlcE, in remarking on the non attendance of Special J►►rymen, said, that although the parties were put to considerable expence, yet the gentle men seemed determined not to attend. He now gave notice, that unless six Special Jurymen attended, he should be compelled to increase the fine ; he should also adopt the same rule with respect to Common Juries. One of the Jurymen observed, that he had only received notice the morning before The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that if this AVIA the case, there had been an error committed in an office where errors, he was happy to say, did not frequently occur, lie meant the Sheriff's office; Jurymen at least ought to have two days' notice to attend. From the LONDON GAZETTE, - Oct. ,27? Admiralty-Office, Oct. 27, 1286. Vice-Admiral Sir Harry Neale has transmitted toJohn Wilson Croker, Esq.. two letters from Captain Hamilton, of his Majesty's ship Cambrian, and one from Captain Sotheby, of his Majesty's ship Serinqapatam, reporting the capture or destruction of seven piratical vessels in the Archipelago, as under-mentioned, viz. A mistico burnt, and a bombard captured, at the island of Tino, on the 27th July, by the boats of the Cambrian; under the orders of Lieut. Gregory; five of the pirates being killed and several wounded, without any loss on the part of the Cambrian': detachment. • A private vessel burnt and a bombard captured in the begin ning of September, at the island of Andros, by a party of Royal Marinesjinded from the Cambrian, under the orders of Lieut. Parker Of that corps. The priates fled to the mountains, but the whole of their ammunition was taken. And twd vessels, Cmistico, and a pirama, captured, and another pirama burnt, at Andros; in September,' by the boats of the Seringapatans under Lieut. Burnett, and a party of marines under Lieut. Parker. The two last• mentioned services were likewise performed with out any loss ; end the good conduct of tha officers and men em ployed on all the oecasiork is noticed with commendation by Cap:. tidal Hamilton and Sotheby. . , Whitehall, Oct. 25, 1H26. i The King has been pleased to present the Rev. George Tot" to the church and parish of 'reeling, in the presbytery of Du 'del and county of Forfar, vacant by the transportation of the *v. Charles Adie to the East Church of Dundee. . Otlice of Ordnance, Oct. 26, 1826. Omission in the Gazette of the 24th instant. Ordnance Medical Department—The Commissions of Surgeon Alexander Macdonald, M.D. ; of First Assistant-Surgeon Thos. Whitelaw, and of Second Aisistant-Sitrgeon James Nixon ) %Pe drtsd th 4 SOsh of SeptemEer, 1826. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. E. and I'. Allison, Leeds, Yorkshire, mercers. J. Wood, Lombard-street, scrivener. J. Dempsey, 'Well street, Welk:lose-square, sugar-refiner. W. Togill, Cha'ford, Gloucestershire, clothier. BANKRUPTS. C. Garrett and C. Smith, iiitThopsgate-s treat Within, woollen drapers, to surrender Nov. 4,7, and Dec. 8, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Gale, B.winghall-street. . W. H. Haviland, Gloucester, wine-merchant, Nov. 8,4, and Dec. 8, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Gloucester. Attornies, Mr. Xing, Sergeant's-Inn, Fleet-strceet; and Mr. Abell, Gloucester. S. Young, Nottingham, lace machine-maker, Nov. 14, 16, and Dec. 8, at eleven, at the Ram Inn, Nottingham. Attornies,Mr. Buttery, Nottingham • and Mr. Walston, Furnival's Inn, London. J. Pitt, Edwin Ralph, Herefordshire t corn-dealer, Nov. ,14, lb, and Dec. 8, at twelve, at the Hop-market Inn, Wormier. Attornies, Atmore. Hilliard and Hastings, Gray's Inn-squire, London ; or Mr. Goldson, Worcester. _ _ J. Thomas, Birmingham, cheese-factor, Nov. 8, 10, and Dec. 8, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Jennings and Bolton, Elm-court, Temple, London; and Messrs. Gen and Son, Birmingham. • J. Knight and B. Knight, Great Horton, Bradford, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners, Nov. 13, 14, and Dec. 8, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Hadfield and Grave, Man chester; and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London. It. Simpson, Manchester, corn-dealer, Nov. 13, 14, and Dec. 8, at two, at the c o tar and Garter Inn, Liverpool. - Attornies, Messrs. Adlington, GiegOry, and Faulkner, London ; and Mr. Payne, Liverpool. H. Crawford, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 13, 14, and Dec. 8, At twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Ad lington, firegory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London ; end Mr. Massey, Liverpool. G. Reed, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, victualler, Nov. 16, 17, and. Dec. 8, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-tipon-Tyne. At tornies, Messrs. 13e11 and Broderick, Bow church-yard, Cheapside, London ; and Mr. Seymour, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. J. E. Duffield, Gotwell-street, Manchester-warehouseman, Nov. 3, 10, at twelve, and Dec. 8, at one, at the Court of Commis eioners. Attornies, Mr. Bousfield, Chatham-place ; and Mr. Mould, Great Knight-Rider-atrect, Doctors' Commons. J. Taylor, Paddington, excavator, Nov. Si 10, at twelve, and Dec. 8, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Meson. Hallett and Henderson, Northumberland -street, Mary lebone. ------ W. Hardcastle, Piazza, Covent-garden, Bookseller, Nov. 4, '7, and Dec.' 8, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Shepherd , Bartletta - buil d ings , Holborn. 1 J. Boor, Warminster, Wiltshire, money-scrivener, Nov. 0 ,3, and Dec. 8, at ten, at the Lamb Inn , blindon , Wiltshire. Attor nies, Mr. Liudsell, llolborn-court, Gray's Jim, London ; and Messrs. Bowles, Chitty, and Chitty, Shaftesbury, Dorset. .1. A. Dutton, Fench urch-street, insurance broker, Nov. 4, at 1,,,,, 1 8 , at e l e ven, and Dec. 8, at ten , at the Court of Commis sioners. . Attorney, Mr. Richardson, Walbrook. E. Bonfield, Wisbeach,. Cambridgeshire, draper, Nov. 3, at one, 14, and Dec. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, London, Attornies, Messrs. Crowder and Maynard, Lothbury. W. ". Carpenter, Leadenhall-street, woollen draper, Nov. 4, 25, a"d Die. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Tilleard, Old Jewr y' C. Rich ar d s , Cheltenham,Gloucasterskire, dealer, Nov. 3,4, and nee. 8, at eleven, at .the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. At -111101 , Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery-lane, Londonca rd . and Mr. ,EiliUgton, Birmingha m ' 1, at ten, at the Attorney; Mr. Cuter, Leieeiter, currier, Nov. 10, at nine, 18, and Dec. Lord m aynes Court of Commissioners. _ Clouter, F l nirt-°ffica, Dee, 8, , a , ; tdirtillattr, S oenaree tshire, currier, Nov. ,4, and and Mr. Messrs. Hicks wn) et the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Royal Exchange , London. 8 Vile, Bristol. w I o re „ "( 1 Braikenridee 13artlett's-buildings, London ; D. B. W oo d , a ~„ slid Dec. 8 at ur-- ,, : ;' * : 41,44 . naide, bookseller, Nov. 9, Mr. Lowlesa, ii ° 4l - a n . ` ute Court of Committionera. Attorney, W. T. Dainton 7eourt, Threadneedle-street. 10, at twelve, a Ple ta d , ten, 18, at eleven, and tkilly, furnishing-ironutonger, Nov. 4, at sioners. Attorney, Ai r; ,i, C ., 8 .• at ten, at the Court of •Coll3lllis- T. Roberts, ' Manchester , Lyon's Inn, Strand. at the Court of. raper, Nov. 4, '7, and Dec. 8, at one, Ashurst, Sambrook -court, Commissioners . B' Attornies, Messrs. Green and W.. Hilton, Cipland-street , -gtrg!ti Landon. 10, and Dec. 8 at te , t ti , at t i "lion-grove, stage-master, Nov. 8, e Court a Conuniesioners. Attar- MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY, Tuasnai• OCT. 31 . (At the Court of Commissioners.) st. P. Barker, Cambridge, grocer at 11 T. Bate, Hastings, chymiat .. II J. Burn, New-street, Covent garden - , grocer J. R. and R. Butler, Austinfriars, merchants T. Barnett, Strand, chymist ll J. Carruthers, Leadenluill-street, tea-dealer J. T. Clement, Winchester House, inaurance-broker ... J. Ford, Paddington, wheelwright ll J. George, London-wall, coach-builder J. Jackson, Rosemary-lane, coal-merchant ll J. Lancefield, Littleboarne, builder R. Lee, Great Winchester-street, underwriter I. E. Sparrow, niehopegate-street, ironmonger lO G. Wicksteed, Broad-street, St.•James's, cabinet-maker G. J. de Witte, Willow-oam Hadim merchant eYO COUNTRY DIARY, TuymAY, Oct. S 1 P. Ball, Ifevagissey, at Messrs. as, St. Austell ll F. Eburne, Ryton—Bull's Head; Meriden S Francis and Wattnough, Whitchnrcb—Lion, Whitchurch ll E. W. Gray, Alton—Swan, Alton J. Hambidge Stow-on-the-Weld—Hirt, Evesha m S. Harrison:Manchester—George, I.iverpool 1 T. Hewitt, Whitchurch--Lion, Whitchurch ll .1. Howes, Cranworth—Bowling-green, Norwich ~... ....... Htunl}erstou and Co. Kiugston-upon-Hull--.Dog and Duck, Kingston upon-Hull •11 J. and J. Parker, I%lanchcster—Albion, Manchester „, 2 J. pippet, Sbepton-Mallett—George, shepton 11 J. anal J. Purdie, Norwieh—Angel, Norwich ' 2 W. Rose, sen. Spilsby—Hait, SpUsby J. Stokes, Worcester—Hop-trutrket, Worcester T. Varley, Calverley—Court-house, Leeds J. Wallace, Liverpool--George, Liverpool 1 S. Welch, Whitchurch—Lion, Whitcho rc h J. Wilson, Ashton-under -Lynn.... r. Seddon's Manchester 11 LAW ' INTELLMBNCE. I" t iel li G e Oct. !t7. an ac.. SoI f ARTI AND ANOTIM V. Myrusc u m n . tlrfs7t a he assignees of .Joachim Alzedo, a COURT OF tion a Spanish merchant, of large property, b M r.y bankrupt, Pth°nc formerly to recover from the defendant the sum of 116,3161. Its. I Id., which the bankrupt had deposited with the defend ant for the purchase of French %antes: • Mr. GURNEY, for the plaintiffs, observed that it was but justice to admit that the defendant, in defending this ac tion, had not done so with any wish to retard or injure the claims ofthe creditors, but, on the con trary, had afforded every facility to the assignees in obtaining ..the information they re quired : it had been done merely under the idea that some correspondents of the bankrupts had a lien pn thaffiV e r t Y in the hands of the defendant. In October, 1823, the bank , rapt was pos sesse d of silver bullion, mounting to 161,632 ounces in doll ars , an d 287,874 ou nces i n bar depo sited in the Bank of England, He instructed the de fendant to purchase for him Prench rented, `which were to be paid for In silver. The defendant's brother in Paris purchased the rotes, and the defendant received the SAVAGII V. RICH, This was an action to recover the value of a Bill of Ex change for 10001. Mr. SRROEANT BOSANQUET stated the ease.—lt was an action brought by the plaintiff ; an extensive corn-factor, against the defendant, Sir Charles H. Rich, Bart., to recover the value of a Bill of Exchange for 10001. accepted by him. The plaintiff was formerly in partnership with a gentleman named Boggis; the bill in question was drawn in March 1823, to run 36 months from the date thereof. The bill consequently became due in March 1826; it had been placed in the hands of the plaintiff, as a collateral security. He understood that it would be said that the bill had been obtained from the defendant, under circum stances attended with fraud, if that was the case, the fraud was utterly unknown to the plaintiff. The house of Savage and Co., was intimately acquainted with the house of Hobson and Marshall, and there were very extensive dealings between them in 1824. There was a balance of between. 2001. or 300/. between them in favour of the plaintiff. Messrs. Hobson and Co., requested the plaintiff to give the acceptance of his firm in lieu of some bills drawn on Miers and Hozard, and agreed to place the bill in question in their liands, as a collateral security for the 'payment of the other bills; both the firms had since failed, and the bills were dishonoured, consequently they were entitled to the bill accepted by the defendant. He should prove in evidence, that the defendant had notice on the 11th of May, 1824, of the bill being in the plaintiff's hands, and certainly if the bill► had been obtained surrep titiously from him, he thought the plaintiff ought to have been made acquainted with the circumstance. Evidence was called to prove the defendant's acceptance to the bill. Stephen Hobson, partner in the late firm of Hobson and Marshall, deposed to the circumstance of placing the acceptance of Sir Charles Rich into the hands of the plain tiff; witness told plaintiff that Sir Charles Rich's accept ance was perfectly good ; the bill was to be returned on the other bills being taken Up ; witness received the bill from the house of Miers and Co., with three others of the same date, accepted'by the defendant for 1,0001, each, and payable at three, four, and five years after date ; witness cannot recollect ever informing the plaintiff that there was any dispute about the bills. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant WYLDR—Witness re ceived a communication from , Sir Charles Winter in No vember, 1824, stating that the bills were obtained by fraud ; witness still 'believed that the defendant's accept ance was good in NoveMber, 1825 ; witness said there was always a balance of several thousand pounds in favour of the plaintiff in the account between him and witness; the books have been posted since the failure of witness's firm. The Loan CHIRP JUSTICE said, this was a most infa anon* transaction : he hoped Beare had never before or since engaged in such transactions; adding, " But I be lieve the pillory has been abolished." Beare Said, he had not gained, but lost by these transac tions. The defendant had accepted eight only of these bills, and disposed of them with Rowe, but afterwards sent to get them returned, as he hail received nothing for them. Rowe, however, made various excuses . , and the bills were finally put in against the defendant. It then appeared that they had passed through the house of Hobson and Marshall, and had come into the hands of Messrs. Boggis and Savage. Before this action was commenced, Hobson and Marshall failed, and a diso lotion of partnershtp had taken place between Messrs. Boggis and Savage. The bill was endorsed by the fi rm to Mr. Savage, who now' claimed to recover on it. It was contended for the defendant, that, under these circumstances, the bill had been obtained in a fraudulent manner, and that Hobson and Marshall ought to have known the facts; and that, if the plaintiff, or the house of which he had been a partner, did not know the same, yet they should not have taken a bill to such an amount with out some inquiry into the manner in which it had been given. Mr. Sergeant BosANQUET, in reply, said, that his clien and his client's house had, until this time, been ignoran of the manner in which the bill had been drawn up. As to the law, he did not think the plaintiff was bound to make inquiry into the nature of a bill which his house had taken in the way of business. The Loan JUSTICE said, the first question the jury bad to decide was, whether on the books of the plain tiff there appeared to be any consideration given for the bilk If they thought not, their verdict would be for the defcadant ; if otherwise, it must be for the plaintiff. The Jury consulted for a short time, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff, for the full amount claimed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET.—The eight smugglers, whose capture on the of the present month; h as a l rea d y been madesit of pubTcui,t' on weretle 17t h yesterday brought before Sir Richard Biruie and Mr. Halls. Their names are G. Ranges', (their Captain) Thomas Dcunard, That. Gillam, Robert Bailey, Samuel Bailey, Richard Wye, Charles Giles, and --- Tinny. Mr. Jones the solicitor to the Admir a lt y , appeared for the pro secution, and Mr. Platt, the barrister, and another professional present for the pri soners . gentleman,lr. were Jones commenced by stating, that it was now his duty to enter on the charges affecting the prisoners, who wer e c harged with the wilful morder of Richard Morgan, a quarter-maswr he the Preventive Service, on the 30th of Sept. last, near llyth44 t in the coast of Kent. The prisoners were also charged with unlaw fully asoctublinK iu.arms, with the intention of runniag smug gled goods on the Kentish coast.' On the occasion of the mur der of Morgan, an inquest was held at D ove r, and the Jury, w h o sat on the body, returned a verdict of wilful m urder against some perm or persons unknown. With a view to establish the charge of • ‘r'' No. 10,650. . . ••• .... . -..„,. bo.S! , , c . . ,-) .?„. ...''f4% , ~---.,..„„2 -.. -- , ,.. 7; t „, - ; .A -7 /, ~ ti,... 1. It r b , , • '*.-.., : 24, , t • 4 :::N:' ~ rt i lk, , t, , : - ;,,nz, ~ Ti' ?, . • ' ; ,, , t rkW—e: 4, ot . ' -;;&=-^ : 4 11)V. -, ''' ti i,', ' ..' , : , c . . S 4 : • '`' ' ''' T7t,A.f,i'V., i•J # ..• S!': - ( it, S, '' - 1, 4) ~ ... - V;.: 0 ...."1i" All "W M ~'' '' 'O. - •111)09V' o'' , I ~- --' - ' 44, V1 4 1, ;0 1 * 11 i ...r 41 °- I.' 11.1 , l' Michael Pickett sworn, and examined by Mr. Jones—.Am a seaman in his Majesty's ship Ranalie*, and was employed in the preventive service on the coast of Kent. On' Saturday night tl; 29th of July last, was stationed on the coast of Dover, opposite to the bathing machines. Saw quarter-master MOrgan that night, be was the visiting officer of the party to which witness belonged. After being at the 'station for three quarters of an hour, witness saw Morgan coming from the westward ; walked towards him on his beat ; heard some people who were coming in a French galley hailing some persons ashore ; knew the vessel was a French galley from her great length, and because it was unusual to see a vessel of her description on the coast. To the. beat'of Witeeas's belief the people in the galley cried cut, " Jack ashore!" or Some such exclamation. They hailed in this manner for three times, and on the 'third occasion they were answered from behind the bathing machines. Witness ran towards the galley when he saw her approaching to the beach. Took a pistol in his right hand on full ceek, and stood by the bows of the boat until such time ise he saw the working people surround the galley on both sides. Witness meant by the working-People, those Denson' on short who answered to the hail of the boat. There were about fifty of the working-party beeides, the armed party. The latter drew up in a line on the beach at high-water mark, and the working party ran down in aline to the galley. There were six or seven men belonging to the armed party. It was the latter end of the ninon, but the stirs were suf ficiently bright to distinguish perstnis at the distance of fifty pads. Saw some of the men in the galley hand out two tubs and put them on a man's shoulder. I cried Out to the party, " You b--- if you stir a peg I will blow your brains out," Witness_ napped his pistol, but it hashed in the pan. It flashed before he received, an answer. There was nothing in the pistol but powder. Mor gan hailed witnesa, and asked him what boat that was. Before witness had time to answer, Morgan fired his pistol for an alarm., Morgan, at this time, was about 14 yards behind witness; aid its the act of running towards him. The armed perty of the eniug-' glers then opened a fire at Morgan, and he fell. They fired a volley, and witness heard two or three shots after ahelvolleye *at. fired. Witness was in the act of priming his pistol, when, tr o* the armed party came up to hi m w ith a mus k et , an d said, " Whet are you up to? I'll do you." The man did not present the runeket, but turned the butt-end, and struck witness with it. Witness. held up both his hands, and the man knocked the pistol from hie,graep. Witness told bins he was not in dread of bins, and when the ,man raised the musket again, witness drew his Cutlev, and gave the man a cut across the shoulder. Ile then returned to the earned party, and the smugglers kept on working the tubs. By Sir B. Blame—Meant that. the smugglers continued to carry away the tubs from timalley. ' Wituesa then turned round and struck at another of the arty. Thought he must have cut him across the neck, because the man lied only his cravat on.— As soon as one man got a tub on his *shoulder, he srati withit to. the town, and other men came down to fetch more: There were thirty-three tubs seised that night and lodged in' the Custom-house. Some of the tubs contained brandy, others gin. After witness struck the second *bail ee he struck ,at a third who snatched a bold of his cutlass in 'order to get it away, but witness drew the cutlass through his hands, and he ran towards the beach. Witness then struck two as three more, and at last a man, who appeared to be 'one of the lissade of the party, cried out, " There is no use in striking et the b.--, shove off the beat." Witness kept the men from taking snore of the tubs away. 'Witness then ran towards 11Iorgan, who lay about 12 or 14 yards off, and asked him if he were'kill ed, he answered, " Oh God !" Ile lay upon his back with a pistol lying at each side of him. Witsuess took up the, pis tols and loaded' them, and said he would have satisfectiosi for him (Morgan). Both the pistols had been discharged ;' rare as far as the bathing machines after the party; did not coree up with them ; but saw a man run across the beach from the east ward. Thought he was one of the smugglers, but he turned out to be Peter Prendergast, one of the quarter-masters ; told bins that Morgan was shot, and both he and witness went back and found he was dead.' Witness and Prendergast then went up the beach. Witness said he had got some tubs, but Prendergast replied— " D—n the tubs, let us follow the party." Both puseued the 'smugglers, but did not come up with them ; met Lieutenant Hall, one of their own party ; he sent witness back to his station; at tended the coroner's inquest at Dover, when a verdict of wilful murder was returned against some person or persons unknown.— Observed the dress of the smugglers ' . the man who fi rst came out of the boat wore such a jacket as the prisoner George Ransley wears now, it sort of shooting jacket, made of fustian ; the roan who struck witness with the musket wore a, similar coat. , The rest of the armed party appeared to be in dirk dresses, blue or black coats, and dark trousers ; the working patty appeeeed to Itbe dressed as labourers. •The man I last seta& had e eed cap en. Bailey Sonic themo h f ad oo i h ad co light uld uo g t green a ka:: t tl t t h il, e stl n c l l a t n a l tt v theil struckp rison er b i risSamuelw with the mus ket; he was like:Chaska Giles, one of the pris o n e rs. _ _ Peter Prendergast was then called and sworn. Was one of the Quarter-masters of his Majesty's ship Amities. On the night Morgan was killed was stationed at the boat-how:. Beard sir ing at the bathing-machines. Proceeded to that direction, and dischmed a pistol by way of alarm. Met Michael Pickett, the last witness, who told witness that Morgan was shOt. On reach ing the spot where Morgan lay, found that he was dead. • Mr. Jones said that this was all the evidence be had to offer in proof of the murder having been committed on the night in ques tion by a gang of smugglers. It was now necessary fur him to show that some of the prisoners at the bar were present when that Murder took place, to prove which it would be requisite to call Edward Ilorn, an accomplice, who came forward aa an approver. Edward Horn was then sworn.—Lived at Ruckinge, in Kent, near Milford, and was a labourer. Knew all the prisoners. • Was at Dover on Saturday night, the 29th of July Let. All the prisoners, excepting Giles, were with witness that night.._. 'Was sent a message by George Musky, and went in (=se quence to meet him that night. Met him at Udder', at a public house, within five miles of Dover. Knew George Ransley for nearly ten years; hail met him before by appointment. Mr. Platt submitted that unless Mr. Jonas meant to bring for wardother charges than that of murder, it was not necessary for the witness to state the business on Which those appointments bad taken place. Mr. Jones---I do not mean, certainly, to confine myself to that charge. I Lave at least 30 distinct charges against the prisoner Raniley, and d mean to bring forward several. The examination resumed—Met Rauley between nine and ten o'clock at night at Lidden. Mr. Jones—Witness, in answering the question I shall now ask you, you are not to name any persona but those who arapre sent now. My object is, that the names of persona not yet appre hended shall not be made public. . Examination continued,—None of the prisoners except , Ransley were at Lidden that night. Met other persons at Lidden, and went with them to a place called the Palm Trees, about two piles from Dover. When at the Palm Trees, met with the whole of the prisoners, except Giles. There Mere between 60 and 60 persons assembled besides. From a dozen to 16 had fire-arms. Samuel Bailey, now present, bad a musket, and so bad Thomas Dennard, Thomas Gillian, Robert Bailey, and Richard Wyer. Ransley was not arrived. Proceeded towards the bathing machines, between 12 and 1 o'clock at night. A boat was on shore, Witness and others, who were armed, were stationed at the back of the bathing-machines, near the road. Heard no Caaiiieland I tt u ri a ty med the iv u t i o l i cuetomed goods, con . - hailing. There was a signal made by Ramie, to go down to the boat. Hit shouted, " Hallo ! come on r Ilansley was the com hmialittridderafotefrtwhearpdars,ty. listing of brandy and other spirits, from the galley. There were pistols fired; that interrupted the smuggling party • and witness that Witness himself was armed with a fowling-piece. There might party, with witness, carried off about 70 tuba, b u t c ould not work he e y fi e:: the whole of the cargo, in consequence of the interr upti on gi ves b o l r o s c i ka x d ah:ta l fi v r i ed tn . eu Saw an the ee teat man ofwil:oisgwialalsshaltdittvibedri:;:itsliE gaged more than five minutes when they were obliged to leave the shore. Took the tubs to the Pains 'rasa, and counted them. Th e armed party was in the road to prevent surprise. Itausley , Ina with th e ot h er par ty, v o l o were counting the tube. There were 30 or 40 ro ds diatom lley. Borrowed it from him. piece he b a d b e lo n ge d 10 Sa muel Pabetween both parties. The firwling -11 makes up the anuminition. After Re (Samuel Bailey) tie " :hakes the tube were counted, they. were pu t . . udi way new wit h itanszey t hatni g ht . ie s Went nearl y ''''' ° •' two mike of Ilansley'm house ; .... e d to wi thin nearly re t into carte and carried away. tuba were couvel ~. but he wou ld 'ley's) charge. Saw him about a week after. them in 1 11 .2 ( s ltin f 1 the nig ht's work. Does not know what the Ile was k g " - e. u . ' • ~,-1 of them were paid ' tl e the party mew—, ; none in th e pre_ reet o of ! not iiiow w i tnesses where they . were concealed.. L e ft Mr. Jones here intimated that he did not mean to examine ' any further, and Mr. Platt innuediatily rose to cross this witness examine him. Mr. Platt—Pray, fern, where did you come from no*? • Mr. Jontis-1 must oppose the line of crose-extaduatial! 1 pre ' met witnees. mu - n; be is about to follow. We have only now arrived at the threshold of a -most weighty and important investigation; and I submit, that to eroas-examins this witness, with a view to throw discredit on his evidence) would be datriaurntal to. this wads of